SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1966' THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE UN Debates Viet Nam Peaee Plans Pope Paul Pledges Complete Cooperation To Achieve Peace UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ((P)) -The war in Viet Nam dominated general policy debate in the U.N. General Assembly yesterday with the latest UiS. peace proposals again getting affirmations of sup- port. J.M.A.H. Luns, the Netherlands foreign minister, criticized appeals directed only to the United States, 4 and expressed hope the U.S. pro- posals "will yet be seriously stu- died by the other side." Meanwhile, the Vatican disclos- ed that Archbishop Sergio Pigne- doli, chief of'a mission that landed here Tuesday, carried a 1,500 word letter- from Pope Paul VI to Viet Nam's Roman Catholic Bishops promising to cooperate "without limits" to help restore peace. The Pope said he would "use every opportunity, no matter how small, to achieve a just and paci- fic solution." U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Gold berg, who made the proposals in the assembly last week, told re- porters in Washington, "The door is open and we see no evidence it has been closed." He spoke with newsmen after conferring privately with President Johnson on Viet Nam. Goldberg indicated he was not discouraged by the initial rejec- tion of the proposals by Hanoi and Peking. He said every statement from the other side is being stu- died to see if a move toward a settlement can be made. Adam Malik, the Indonesian foreign minister, told U.N. corres- pondents his government was ex- ploring possibilities of settlement. "We have good relations with both North and South Viet Nam," he said in response to a question, "but with the recent escalation of the war we are trying our best to find some settlement. But I can- not say anything concrete at this stage." The United States proposed an end to the bombing of North Viet Nam and offered to agree on a timetable for supervised military withdrawals if there are corres- ponding measures for de-escala- tion taken by the Communist side. Luns, like other speakers in the continuing general policy debate, stressed Viet Nam as the foremost international issue, although it is not formally on the assembly's agenda. He said that other countries be- sides the United States had made peace proposals, but that he found that most of them fell short in at least two respects. "First," he said, "these exhorta- tions are usually openly or impli- citly addressed to the United States only, and ignore the fact that for more than a year now the United States has made several seriouspeace proposals." He said they had all been turn- ed down "with contempt by the other side," and added: "My sec- ond objectiorr is that these propos- als as]< primarily de-escalation on the American side, and not, or only in a second phase, from North Viet Nam. "Such one-sided proposals fail to impress us. It is a well-estab- lished practice of totalitarian re- gimes that they declare themselves prepared for negotiations, provid- ed the other side concedes in ad- vance the main point at stake." Ky Vetoes Viet Cong Peace Role UNEXPECTED ABSENCE: Question Jolhnson's Strategy In CongressionAl Campaign U.S. Troop Totals Surpass Number of South Viet Regulars CAN THO, South Viet Nam (;'P) -Premier Nguyen Cao Ky said yesterday he would never agree to have the Communist Viet Cong represented at peace negotiations on Viet Nam. Ky indicated there were differ- ences of opinion between Saigon and Washington on phases of the' peace proposals made by Ambassa- dor Arthur Goldberg before the United Nations last week. Asked by newsmen if he would WASHINGTON (('))-President Johnson's unexpected absence from the campaign trail for near- ly a month is prompting questions about his strategy for defending top-heavy Democratic majorities in Congress. Press Secretary Bill D. Moyers this time, and I don't think the President knows at this time. There is no event on his schedule as of now." Moyers said the President has received many invitations. But,' what he does about them, Moyers added, will depend on develop-I campaign appearance since Labor Day, Sept. 5. Before that, he had been speechmaking - from Port- land, Maine, to Pryor. Okla. - almost every weekend in August. As Moyers took pains to point out, Johnson entertained four for- eign leaders this month. All that took time, not only for the actual meetings but for preparations. The question now is: What will Johnson do in the weeks remain- was asked Friday if Johnson plans ments, including the amount of any additional campaigning before time allotted for Johnson's plan- the Nov. 8 election. ned Pacific trip next month. He replied: "I don't know at The President has not made a -Associated Press RELEASE NAZIS Nazi war criminals Balder von Schirach and Albert Speer were released from West Berlin's Span- dau Prison last night, leaving only onetime Deputy Fuehrer Rudolf Hess as the only prisoner in the huge jail. IN HOUSE TESTIMONY: Education Head Denies Plans Requiring Busing of Students be willing to have the Viet Cong represented at such talks, Ky re- plied "never." The premier said he was not consulted before the U.S. were consulted before the U.S. proposals ing until the election? e. All Moyers would do was repeat t7G-Iif laGiioP lans that the President has many invi- tations, no plans. Perhaps-and this can only be guesswork-Johnson believes he App ov d by House can do his'most effective cam- paigning by staying close to home WASHINGTON (6P)) - The privilege of using, for tax purposes, in the final, crucial weeks of the House yesterday gave President two especially favorable deprecia- congressional session-and by tra- Johnson's anti-inflation program tion methods credited with spark- veling to the Far Pacific. boost. voting'221-118 o suspnina avsurgeinheihuid fin- When Johnson flies to the Phil- * os " ng 21-11 ~ltpl ASur e' the bui.dinAAJA WASHINGTON ((P)) -Commis- sioner of Education Harold Howe II denied yesterday there is any1 intention by the U.S. government to require busing of students tot achieve racial balance. He added, however, that the federal government has a respon- sibility to try to help cities solvef the educational problems created by the existence of segregatedC neighborhoods. Howe, appearing before the House Rules Committee, was ques- tioned sharply about the Office of Education's guidelines for achiev- ing school desegregation under the, 1964 Civil Rights Act. Meanwhile, Rep. L. Mendel Riv-I ers, (D-South Carolina), in aC speech on the House floor, at- tacked Howe as "talking like a Communist." On the floor, River called Howet an "idiot," a "misfit," and assert-6 ed: 'This man talks like a Com- munist. That's why some of us who know call him the commissart of education, . . the Presidentc should fire him." Rivers' 10minute attack brought Rep. William Fitts Ryan, (D-New York), to the floor visi- bly enraged. He expressed shock that a House leader would pin at Communist label on a public of- ficial who said he was only carry- ing out the mandate of Congress. "I had thought that the days of{ McChrthy and McCarthyism were] gone," Ryan said. "It makes me shudder." Rules Committee1 Chairman Howard W. Smith, (D-Va.),said the agency has gone beyond the intent of the law by< trying to overcome racial imbal- ance through busing of students and requiring desegregation ofI faculties., Your field agents are harrassingf and hammering school officials,c telling them to get some Negro children in white schools," said Smith.f Smith, who has served 36 yearsc in the House, was defeated in his Democratic primary last August. "I am concerned about the loss Howe said he has found a few of neighborhood schools," said instances of improper handling of Howe. "They should be preserved. a case, but added that claims of But I would be more concerned harrassment are "vastly exagger- about schools that lose their ated." neighborhoods." He denied repeatedly there is any intention by, his office to en- force programs to correct racial imbalance. What his agents are doing, he said, is trying to make sure the "freedom of choice" de- segregation plans followed by many southern school, districts are actually effective in ending segre- gation. Under the plans, students are supposed to be able to go to any school they choose. "Freedom of choice was neverj meant to be a system wherebyI school systems could continue without regard for the law," heI said. Howe was equally insistent that the Office of Education is not en- gaged in any school busing pro- grams. Howe said he feels the govern- ment has a responsibility to help cities "solve the perplexing prob- lems that are handicapping the education of children." Howe was asked to return for more .questioning by the commit- tee Tuesday, despite the complaint of one me'mber, Rep. Ray J. Mad- den, (D-Ind.), that thet hearings are in violation of House rules. The Judiciary Committee, which has authority over civil rights leg- iloim1 oeodP~l o hnr h a - were made at the U.N. Mreawhieatla.N2 two provisions for tax incentives dustrial, commercial and rental Meanwhile a landing of 2,500 to business spending. residential buildings. GIs dropped South Viet Nam's re- gular armed forces to second place The measure, which now goes to Johnson has tied these suspen-! numerically behind committed the Senate, had some Republican sions, along with the promised $3- American units yesterday. support. But it was opposed by billion spending cut and other' The United States, which once others who called it economic poi- moves, into a package designed to limited its military activity here son and accused Johnson of avoid- ease inflationary pressures. He has to advice and support for the Sai- ing the issue of cutting govern- kept open the possibility of a la-' gon war effort, now has 317,500 ment spending. ter tax increase, if Viet Nam ex- uniformed men directly involved. Voting for the suspension were penditures a n d congressional The buildup continues as Hanoi 190 Democrats and 31 Republi- boosts in the budget threaten to spurns all efforts to promote ne- cans; against it 37 Democrats and produce a big deficit. gotiations. 81 Republicans. Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, (D- Though Premier Nguyen Cao The bill would suspend, from Ark.), of the Ways and . Means Ky's government lists 705,000 Vi- last Sept. 9 through Dec. 31, 1967, Committee, told the House he is : etnamese under arms, they are the investment credit that has confident Johnson means what he mostly militiamen, national police helped power a boom in machinery says about a spending cut. and irregulars. The American roll and equipment buying, one of the But the senior Republican mem- topped by 500 the 317,000 Vietna- major sources of demand for ber of the committee, Rep. John mese regiulars in the fight against goods, labor and credit. hW. Byrnes of Wisconsin, said he the Communists. Also suspended would be the supported the suspension only re- luctantly. In spite of warnings, Byrnes said, "the President has insisted and still expand domestic spend- ing programs." By The Associated Press take her far from the United The investment credit, enacted SAN FRANCISCO ((P)) - The States. l in 1962, allows a taxpayer to sub- N nd ht* * * tract from his tax bill seven per- National Guard withdrew half its LAGOS Nigeria ((P)) - Bloody cent, in most cases, of his spending riot control forces from San Fran- rioting has erupted in widespread on productive equipment. There cisco yesterday with order hope- areas of northern Nigeria on the are limits on how much credit he fully restored in two violence- eve of the country's sixth indepen- may take in one year, but he has shaken Negro districts. dence anniversary, reliable sources five years in which to carry for- *s* in the north reported yesterday. ward his credit. MIAMI, Fla. ((IP))-Mighty Hur- Unconfirmed reports said 25 Business plant spending has in- ricane Inez whirled across Cuba persons were killed in Bauchi, the creased steadily since enactment with screaming winds and huge burial place of Prime Minister Sir of the credit. Government agen- flood tides yesterday and aimed Abubakar Tafawa Balewa, who cies estimated this year's spending her fury at the Bahamas on a was assassinated in a coup last plans at $60.8 billion, up 17 per- northwestern course that would January. cent from last year. ~ -~ - --- --- ippines about Oct. 20, he will be meeting there with leaders of six Asian and Pacific countries invol- ved in the Viet Nam war. Prospects for reaping political benefits on the home front by re- mote control from the Philippines seems promising. As the conference host, Presi- dent Ferdinand E. Marcos of the Philippines, put it yesterday in Tokyo, the prime purpose of the meeting is to "concentrate on a determination as to what step should . be aken to bring about peace in Viet Nam." A barrage of pre-election news about Johnson meeting with As- ians halfway around the world in quest of peace can hardly be ex- pected to injure his cause, politi- cally, at home. Some observers-again resorting to guesswork, wonder if Johnson's slump in public opinion polls, pub- lished soon after Labor Day, fig- ured in the tapering off of his campaigning. The President began his August tours-some labeled. non-political - hopeful that personal appear- ances would help boost his popu- larity. Instead, the post-Labor Day polls registered a decline. There always is the question too, of how heavily a president should commit his personal pres- tige in an off-year election. The odds in such balloting heavily fa- vor the party out of power-the Republicans in this case. In the Pacific, Johnson's pres- tige will be committed, but not on a directly political basis. isiation, has agreed tonoiadnear- ings on the guidelines, Madden said, and the Rules Committee is infringing on the Judiciary Com- mittee by proceeding on its own. This is just a propaganda meet- ing," a Roman holiday," said Mad- den. "It's inexcusable." Some communities, through their own decisions, he said, are, using federal grants to experiment with busing programs, but in no case is the federal government imposing such a plan on a dis- trict. Approximately 2,000 school dis- tricts which formerly were segre- gated, he said, have complied with the law and are receiving funds, while only 37 districts have been cut off. Funds have been tempor- arily deferred in 73 others, he said. Howe acknowledged his office is calling for desegregating faculties, but said the policy is in accord with court rulings that segrega- tion of faculties amounts to dis- crimination against their students. Rep. John B. Anderson, (R-Ill.), sought to determine Howe's future policies in the light of his speech- es and the preliminary draft of a proposed bill that would lead to development of schools drawing students from all over the city. "You seem to be getting to the point where you are going to wipe out the neighborhood school,"E said Anderson. X; ii i MIA III d I aft gom art fair - - - r ISRAELI FOLK DANCING OPEN HOUSE Sunday, Oct. 2 Everyone Welcome 24 P.M. 1429 Hill St. ICI Mon., Oct. 3-Tues., 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Oct. 4 Who are you.? Call 764-0562 Tom, Chuck, or Bud DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 2) POSITION OPENINGS: California Packing Sales Co., Chicago, I1.-Majors in Bus .Ad., Lib. Arts, or rel. fields- far careers starting with Mktg. Trng. of Sales leading to direct sales mgmt. positions and staff ad- min. Distribution of "Del Monte" brand fruits. veg., fish and dried fruits. University of Wisconsin Medical Cen- ter, Madison, Wis.-Psychiatry, one part time grad student, one full time wom-' an MS in psych. pref. Surgery, one male, H.S. grad, some exper. in animal work. Onocology, woman BS with 1 yr. in Chem., bacteriol. plus exper. in sterile tech. Man or woman with 2 yrs. of chem.. Medicine, woman BS in Med. Tech. or biol. plus 2 yrs. chem. Man or woman, BS in chem. plus some grad work. Cardiovascular Med., wom- an, BS plus lab .exper. Vet. Admin. Hospital, woman BS basic hematology. Plant Pathology, three BS for 1. nema- todes paracitic on plants, 2) chem. or biol., and 3) organic synthesis. Path- ology, BS plus inter. in electron micro- scope, and woman, some in Chem, or med. tech. Food Res., BS in Bacteriol. Pediatrics, BS Chem. plus lab exper. Entomology man BS in chem. Seery & Co., Chicago, IIIL-Devel. and super. o farchitectural product lit- KAPPA ALPHA THETA Open House erature and advertising, drawings, edit- ing, graphics and copy, and field in- vestigation of mktg. and design needs. 25-35 yrs. old. Riverside Paper Corp., Appleton, Wis. -Industrial Engineer, respon, for time standards, work flow, layout, utiliza- tion, etc. Chief Accountant. Min. 5 yrs. exper. in paper industry. Familiar- ity with standard cost tech. Associated Migrant Opportunity Serv- ices, Inc., Indianapolis, Ind.-Two pro- fessional vacancies: Educational Co- ordinator and Vocational-Housing Co- ordinator. Men and women for inter- faith War on Poverty agency. Prior- ity given to applicants with Spanish and Latin American cultural orienta- tion. Former needs bkgd. in Adult Ed. Latter in vocational trng., guid .and health or housing, skills in job dev., plan't., sanitationg plam't., sanitation and assistance flow. Atlantic Research Corp., Alexandria, Va.-Senior analyst on corp. planning staff. Several yrs. application exper. and knowl. of foreign bus. techniques plus ES/BA in Tech. field, Bus. Ad., Econ., Finance, or Bus, Syst. PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS: Gradu- ates and seniors make appointments by 4 p.m. of the day preceding the visits by the following companies. All em- ployers expect to see your file before the interview. Please return forms and update your files as soon as possible. No Interviews schedulel in the Gen- eral Division. TUES., OCT. 4- Aetna Life & Casualty, Detroit, Mich. -All Day. BA, Econ., Educ., Engl., Gen. Lib. Arts, Geog., Hist., Journ., Law, Libr. Sci., Math, Philos., Poll. Sci., Public Health, Speech, Sociol., and Social oWrk fo rterritorial sales ,home office and claims, and field reps, Dow Chemical Co., Midland, Mich.- All Day. BA in Econ., Gen. Lib. Arts, Math and Chem. for Advertising, Mkt. Res., Public Rel., Territorial Sales and Transport. Midland and throughout the U.S. WED., OCT. 5- Mead Johnson & Co., Evansville, Ind. -Afternoon only. BA's and adv. de- grees in Econ., Gen. Lib. Arts, Bio- chem., Chem., Microbiol., and Pharm. For Adv., Biol., Zoo., Mgmt. Trng., Mkt. Res., Merchan., Personnel, Public Rel., and Research. For " further information please call 764-7460, General Division, Bureau ofI Appointments, 3200 SAB. For RESULT. S Read and Use Daily Classifieds Student-Faculty Entries J udgingTues. 4 P.M. CASH PRIZES NO ADMISSION FEE r / 1 t * I 1 I EI I I gI EI (d ir. Gian ca rlo Menotti-] 948) I * / American. Starring Marie Powers and I Anna Maria Alberghetti. One of the I * rare successful combinations of the filrm and opera. A long-awaited filmn. 1 I 1 1 jSHORT: "COUNTY HOSPITAL": r 1 r r r / 1 . . 1 a - - i b fj \ Nicholson M/C Sales, 224 S. First St. Hours: 9 to 9 Monday thru Friday and 9 to 6 Saturday The SARK COFFEE HOUSE- 1421 Hill St. SATURDAY, Oct. 1 8:30-1 1:30, featuring MARTY ECCLESTONE outstanding folksinging and modern ballads. CINEMA II p resents I JEAN-PAUL BELMONDO CLA UDIA CARDINALE p Carh'uch e Millet (COLOR) BAGELS & LOX BRUNCH sponsored by Hillel Grad. Student Comm. A fine swashbucking adventure-coiedy, with Beliondo as a legendary highway man of 18th century France. A salute to Henry Levan and I I III]